arXiv Computer Vision

Latent Spatial Memory for Video World Models

The paper introduces latent spatial memory, a 3D cache that stores scene information directly in diffusion latent space, eliminating the need for pixel-space reconstruction. It presents Mirage, a framework that lifts latent tokens into 3D using depth-guided back‑projection and queries the memory via latent‑space warping, achieving significant speed and memory gains. Experiments demonstrate up to 10.57× faster video generation, a 55× reduction in memory usage, and state‑of‑the‑art performance on WorldScore and strong reconstruction on RealEstate10K.

Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jun 8

Latent Spatial Memory for Video World Models

Video world models that maintain 3D spatial consistency across generated frames typically rely on explicit point cloud memory constructed in RGB space. This design is both computationally expensive, requiring repeated rendering and VAE encoding, and inherently lossy, as the round trip through pixel space discards rich features of the learned latent representation.

arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 28

SpatialCrafter: Single Image World Modeling with Generative 3D Proxies

SpatialCrafter introduces a two‑stage framework for single‑image world modeling that first generates a global 3D proxy using a Point‑anchored Sparse Structure Flow module, then refines appearance with a Generative Deferred Refiner built on a video diffusion model. The method incorporates Parallel Geometry Injection and Proxy‑Aware Corruption training to integrate the proxy without disrupting the pretrained generative manifold, and it is evaluated on a newly constructed dataset of 115K scenes. Experiments demonstrate that SpatialCrafter outperforms existing approaches, reducing long‑term drift and maintaining consistency under rapid camera motion and extreme viewpoints.

By Chuan Fang, Lingteng Qiu, Yixun Liang, Rui Chen, Kunming Luo, Zhaohua Zheng, Tongyuan Bai, Feipeng Tian, Zilong Dong, Zihan Zhou, Ping Tan
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 4

OctWorld: Long-Range World-Consistent Video Generation with Octree-Based 3D Mapping

OctWorld is a video diffusion framework that uses a persistent 3D memory called OctMap to generate long‑range, world‑consistent videos from a single image. OctMap fuses visual observations and depth maps into a dynamic sparse octree, adapting spatial resolution to image evidence while keeping memory usage low. Experiments show that OctWorld produces spatially consistent videos over extended camera paths and outperforms previous methods on both standard benchmarks and challenging long‑range scenarios.

By Zelong Lv, Sicheng Xu, Jianfeng Xiang, Ruicheng Wang, Yue Dong, Yu Deng, Guangzhong Sun, Jiaolong Yang
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jun 24

PRISM: Feed-Forward Single-Image 3D Reconstruction via Geometric Warp-Residual Modeling

Reconstructing 3D scenes from a single image is a fundamental challenge in computer vision, with broad applications in virtual reality, robotics, and content creation. Recent methods achieve outstanding performance by leveraging camera-controlled video diffusion models, but rely on iterative diffusion sampling, which greatly limits their practical deployment.

Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 13

V-RAE: Rethinking Video Latent Spaces for Generation

Latent video generation relies on autoencoders to define a compact space in which generative models operate. Although video autoencoder architectures have evolved substantially, their latent spaces are still optimized primarily for pixel-level reconstruction and provide limited high-level semantic organization.

Hugging Face Trending Papers
Sep 3

OctWorld: Long-Range World-Consistent Video Generation with Octree-Based 3D Mapping

OctWorld is a video diffusion framework that uses a persistent 3D memory called OctMap to generate long‑range, world‑consistent videos from a single image. OctMap fuses visual observations and depth maps into a dynamic sparse octree with adaptive resolution, preserving geometric and appearance details while keeping memory usage low. Experiments show OctWorld outperforms previous methods on standard benchmarks and challenging long‑range generation tasks.